Cohen claims this was an elaborate plan by the security guard to frame his client. In a lawsuit filed Monday afternoon, Cohen points out the security tape shows the guard, who just started that day, dumped something on the floor from a box and then seconds later accused Carll of stealing that item.

According to Cohen, a veteran attorney, “I've never seen a case I can think about where the bad guy, in this case the Walmart employee, was actually caught on video planting the evidence.

10Investigates reached out to both Walmart and the Hillsborough State Attorney's Office.

They would just tell 10Investigates they believe the guard, who said he found the medication in Carll's sleeve.

Walmart asked the state to prosecute and a jury found her not guilty in less than a minute.

10Investigates talked to several jurors and one said it seemed obvious the guard planted the evidence and couldn't believe the state wasted time and money with this case.

Walmart issued this statement: "This was an unfortunate event in a number of ways. We know how important it is to maintain a safe and secure environment for our customers and associates, and we continually evaluate and work to strengthen our safety measures. That's why we invest in crime prevention efforts and training aimed at deterring criminal activity in our stores and keeping our customers and associates safe."

When we asked Carll, “What's this done to your life?” She paused, took a deep breath and sighed saying “It's hurt me a whole lot.”

Carll says she has suffered mentally and physically and has filed a lawsuit against the retail giant.

She says he no longer feels safe shopping in stores since the incident.

“I just couldn't believe it happened and I hope it never happens to anyone else.”

The security guard and a manager who grabbed Carll no longer work for Walmart, but the company tells us it's not due to this incident.

Neither was disciplined for the case.

Walmart also told us the men did not violate company policy by physically restraining the woman